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Show j Y v PAGE FOUR PROVO (U TAH) 'SUNDA Y HERA'L D, SUND A'YrAUGUST 3 1, 19 3 0. asoia- Ixloai I! - G .- - LABOR DAY ASEBALL DUEL HERE Provo and Price To Open Championship Series if Price Wins Today; Otherwise, Other-wise, Price Faces Cavemen. i THREE FIGHT FOR SECOND Cubs Look Like Champions By Beating Cards In 13 Frames. ' Provo will be the scene of a vitally vit-ally important Central Utah baseball base-ball game Monday afternoon, regardless re-gardless of the outcome of today's Price-American ' Fork game at Price. . ; If the Miners defeat the Cavemen today thereby -winning the second half championship of the loop, they will meet the Provo Timps, first half winners, in the opening game ot the championship series. On the other hand, if American Fork evens the count with Price today, the Cavemen afid Miners will play In Timp park Labor day in the deciding game of the second half playoff. Start at 4 P. L In either event, the game , will start at 4 o'clock, and will be an outstanding holiday sport - attraction-Price Is heavily favored to take the measure of American Fork today to-day to capture the second half title, in which case Labor day will mark the championship series, opener against the .TImpS. . Curiously enough. Price was the first half tailender, while Provo, after finishing an easy first in the opening half dropped to the basement base-ment in the latter stages of the race.' C t " . Provo is expected to be In fine fettle for the opening game of the series, with Lefty Cole scheduled to do the slab work. Price's ace is young Lee Johnson, who -has handed Provo several trimmings recently. re-cently. In case American Fork should capture today's" game, and meet Price for the second half title here tomorrow, the opening game of the championship series will be played here Wednesday, with Provo meeting meet-ing either Price or American Fork. These arrangements for series play were agreed upon by the three clubs concerned last Wednesday. Hansen Meets Bert Weight Eert Wright, Class A. and Fred Hansen Class B. will battle for the men's singles championship Tuesday Tues-day in the final event of the Provo v citv handicap tournament Jim Miller, Class B. captured the consolation title in the men's singles by defeating Mark Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. also Class B, by a score of 6-4. 6-3. This gives Miler third place In "the men's singles rating. B Weight and J. Muhlestein took the consolation championship In the men's doubles, defeating M. Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen and C. Snow, to take third place. The Weight-Hansen match for the men's singles , championship Tuesday Is the last of the tournament, tourna-ment, which has been an outstanding outstand-ing success. Results of the men's singles, consolation con-solation division, matches played Friday follow: L. Payne (B) defeated W. Proth-ero Proth-ero B 6-3. 6-3. . J. Miller (B) defeated C. Snow (B) 6-4. 4-6, 6-1. M. Eggertsen (B) won from R. Kartchner (C) 6-3. 7-9. 7-5. M. Eggertsen (B) defeated L-Pavne L-Pavne (B) 3-6. 6-3. 6-2. Jim Miller (B) defeated M. Eggertsen Eg-gertsen (B) 6-4, 6-3. if. - National League j Standing of the Team ' W. L. Pet. Chicago 76 50 .60T New York 69 54 .561 Brooklyn 71 57 .555 St. Louis 70 57 .551 Pittsburgh 68 60 .524 Boston 57 63 .456 Cincinnati 52 71 .423 Philadelphia 41 S5 .325 Friday's Results Brooklyn 2. New York 3. Boston 9. Phlldelphla 8 (11 innings) in-nings) SU Loul3 8, Chicago 9 (12 innings) American League : ; ; . Standing of the Team W. L. Pet. Philadelphia S3 4 4 .66? -Washington 78 49 .614 New York 73 53 .579 (BY UNITED PRESS) , With the Chicago Cubs .5Vi games out in front, the National league race today seemed to have developed Into a three-cornered battle for second position between the New York Giants, the Brooklyn Robins, and St. Louis Cardinals. These three clubs werev bunched Saturday a3 follows: W. I Pet. New York ... 69 54 .561 Brooklyn 71 57 .555 St. Louis... .' 70 57 .551 The Cubs, faced.with a long road trlp.jnay yet crumble but it is not. likely. They proved themselves real champions Friday by twice coming com-ing from behind when the game appeared ap-peared hopelessly lost to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 9 to 8 in 13 innings. Trailing 0-5 when they we'nt to bat in the ninth inning, thj Cubs batted around to score five runs and .tie the score. The fans started a 'rush toward the exits In the 11th, when Bottomley'3 homo run gave the Cards three runs. The Cubs, however, drove Bell to the showers and then nicked Grimes for a single in the 13th , after Stephenson tripled and Grimes purposely pur-posely passed the next two men. Giants In Second The Giants regained second place by eking out the Robins 3 to 2 in the third game of the series. Allen's home run tied the score after the Giants had trailed for eight innings in-nings and Jackson's single scored the winning run a few minutes latertThe Giants, after having been held scoreless for six innings by Watson Clark, got their first run in the seventh. The Robins scored once in the first on a double, infield in-field out and a sacrifice, and got their remaining run In the second on Bressler's homer. The Boston Braves took an 11-innlng 11-innlng game from the Phillies 9 to 8. Rabbit. Maranville got four hits and handled ten chances in the field. " " In the American league the Chicago Chi-cago White Sox took a 13-inning game from the Cleveland Indians 3 to 0. Caraway went the route for the winners and allowed but three hits. Clint Brown did the pitching for Cleveland and was nicked for 15 safeties. The St. Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Tigers 9 to 6 in the only other American league game. The Browns scored six runs off White-hill White-hill in the first inning while only one man was retired. . WILSON HITS 45TH HOMER fWRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, CHI-CAGO, Aug. SO (U.R) Hack Wilson, Wil-son, Chicago Cubs outfielder, hit his 45th home run of the season here today in the first inning of the Cubs game with the St. Louis Cardinals. The blow was made off Llndsey. Blair and English were on base. Wilson's 45th places him one home run ahead of Babe Ruth of the New York Yanks. Fish, Game Confab Scheduled Monday SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 20. OLE) Intermountain experts on fish and game conservation, will convene con-vene Monday at Mirror lake to discuss dis-cuss game problems and suggest solutions. It will be the third annual Uintah Fish and Game conference and will be attended by noted authorities of the Rocky Mountain region. Principal Prin-cipal speakers included Fred Foster, Fos-ter, superintendent of the Rocky mountain division. United States Bureau of Fisheries; R. H. Rut-ledge, Rut-ledge, regional forester and Milton H. Welling, secretary of state. Detroit 61 69 .469 St. Louis 52 77 .403 Chicago 51 76 .402 Boston I , 44 81 .352 Friday's Results Detroit 6. St. Louis 9. Chicago 3, Cleveland 0 (13 innings) Dodge Touring 1926 A Very Good Car 0H5O R. J. FRY, Inc. , Wins Ail-Around" Title , j. ic-.1 . ' ' ' 1 1 . p . - u y - - i v . . - fl ' - -'W ' 'IT? f - If ' ' S' I .j. ',' -. : .--.y- ' .'.;:.::;' i '''it tS. '' " ( i " 4 i" f - '- 1 1 f, ' U " ' i it r i Racing to victory in the final event of the gruelling 10-event decathloni big Wilson (Buster) Charles, Oneida Indian of Haskell Institute;' came from behind in the point column .to snatch the National A. A. U. all-around all-around championship from another collegian, Jim Stewart of Southern California. The above layout pictures Charles in action in the pole vault, top, and in the high hurdles, below. , Nephi Team Nears South Utah Tide NEPHI, Aug. 30 Nephi virtually virtual-ly cinched the Southern Utah league championship Friday by defeating de-feating Gunnison, the second place team, by the overwhelming score of 18 to 2. Nephi now has six victories and one loss, with Gunnison next in lino with four and two- Nephi's only re maining game.:- is with Ephrfjm which occupies' the cellar. The RatfgerTTwill take parkin the state amateur tournament in Salt Lake City ; Sept 5, 6 and 7. T LEADING BATSMEN I ferry. Giants .402 Gehrig, Yankees ........... .396 Simmons, Athletics , 393' Klein, Phillies ............. '.390 J Herman, Robins ......... i . '.i&Q j , County Citizens of UtaE Are I to assist in exploiting the resources re-sources of this section of our state by entering farm and factory fac-tory products, livestock and poultry in the m S A DO X SEPTEMBER 25 - 26 - 27 Prepare Now to Make Your Entries! $4,000 TO BE GIVEN IN PRIZES AND PREMIUMS See 1930 Premium List For Detailed Information FINEST AMUSEMENT PROGRAM EVER SEEN IN THIS SECTION IS ASSURED! TERRY, GEHRIG LEAD BATTERS NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U.E) Three men. Bill Terry of the "New York Giants, Chuck Klein of the Phillie, and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs, dominate the National league batsmen according . to he Tigurei compiled by United Press, and including in-cluding games played Thursday, Aug. 28. Terry leads in hitting with an average of .404, and is tied with Klein, who boasts an average of .387, for the most : hits, with 203. Klein also heads the double hitters with, 45. ' Hack Socks 'Em Wilson tops the league in home runs with 44 and has also batted in " the , most runs, 149. Wilson's 44 homers, incidentally, constitute a new league record. Adam Comorosky, Pitsburgh, leads in the triples with 23. Cuyler, Chicago, is the premier base stealer with 32, and has scored the most runs, 129. Pat Malone of Chicago,; 'is the leading .pitcher of the league, with 16 wins and 6 defeats for an average of .727. . New ' York is the best batting club with an average of .320, while Cincinnati, last in batting, tops the league in fielding with a .971 average. s v Lou Gehrig is the king of American Ameri-can league batters. The big New York Yankee first baseman .lead the league. with an average of .396 has made the most hits, 188, and has batted in the most runs, 148. Don't Forget Babe-Babe Babe-Babe Ruth is right behind his team mate with two leaguehonors. Ruth leads in home runsKwith 41, and in runs scored witjhr1l34. Heinle Manush, Washington and Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland, are tied for the lead in two-baggers with 39 each: Earl Combs, New York, has made the- rnost three baggers, 17. Marty McManus, Detroit, heads the base stealers with 10. . Bob Grove Philadelphia; is the leading hurler, with. 21 yictoriea and 5 defeats for . an average of .808. ' . New York leads in the club bat- Cougar Chances For 2930 Depend On Forward Wall B Y. U. Football Team Will Gather Sept. 10; Promising: Sophomores Counted On To Develop Into Varsity Timber. ' ; BY BOB GOODELI It wont be long now J Not long until the gridiron warriors war-riors of B. Y. U. begin their activities for the coming season." September 10 Big Day , September 10 will see more than fifty prospective Cougars in action at the "Y' with the football season booked to begin in earnest Sept. 27, when Wyoming will be invaded for a conference clash. After a splendid showing last year, which brought the Cougars a j. 667 percentage in the : Rocky Mountain conference, B. Y. U. is bound to attract considerable gridiron grid-iron attention this year. Prospects are good, but 'not phenomenal. For one thing, a ten-game schedule sched-ule for the year means a' tremend ous grind for any. team, caling for considerable - reserve ' strength' as well as eleven good men for -the first lineup. ' Prospects cf a record turnout th'a fall makes the : reserve strength situation favorable, and Coach Ott Romney declares .' that an early start in training will mean much toward getting first chance on the varsity posts this fall. ,'- B. Y. U.'s hopes of a highly suc cessful season depend to a consid erable extent upon the ability of a group of sophomore stars to de liver thegoous for the varsity. The Cougars have a wealth or expert enced,' outstanding backf ield mea, but the old gridiron adage that a ball carrier can't get.- far without the holes to go through brings . up the question of the forward wall. Watch These Men ; . Captain Andy Dastrup, guard; Ronald Dyches, center; Eldon Brln- ley, Jackie and "Red" Merrill, end, ting with .309, while Washington heads the fielding parade with .974 are last year's regulars on the line who will return. And regardless of the presence of other lettermen and squad men of considerable experience, experi-ence, there will be plery of competition compe-tition for the line posts. Shields, guard; Griffiths and Richardson, tackles; Murdock, center; Eggertsen Eggert-sen and "Robison, ends, are the outstanding line hopes among the incoming sophomores. v The ability of these men, together with Cooper, Pollard and Manson lettermen ; at tackle; West, guard and C. Prince, end, , mean much- to the "Y" this season. For Coach Romney's big problem is to develop a forward wall, that can battle on even terms with the 'Cougars' collegiate; col-legiate; opponents. A glance at the backf ield shows no cause to worry about ball carriers. car-riers. Clug Vacher, Paul Thorn. Bliss Hoover and Marvin Skousen, who were the '.'first four" of last year, 'arc on hand; so are Russ magleby . Larry' Peterson t and Probert, Toone and Kitchen of the 1929 reserves. Add to this group such stars. as Shober, Matthews, Biddulph and Conover of the sophomores sopho-mores and a broad grin illuminates the face of any ;"Y" supporter .. Enthusiasm Runs High-Football High-Football enthusiasm at B. Y XJ. Is greater than it has ever been, The performance of last season, which included the ; first- victory in history over Utah Aggies, has made the "Y" a constant threat to its opponents. So, get. . ready to watch the Cougars this ' year 1 And, when you watch 'em, - watch that line, for upon the forward wall depends the degree of success that the Cougar pigskin artists will have this season! 1 . Provo Golfers Oppose Tooele This Morning . 'r' - ' Twelve of Piovo's lea dint; golfers will engage in a team match with a group of golfers golf-ers from Tooele Sunday morning at 10 a. m. on th ? local links, according to Wa'r Miller. ,- The Provo. team. was!o-feated was!o-feated last Sunday by the Tooele gang; and is quite anxious to reverse the tables Sunday. The feature match will be between George O. Williams, professional of tli.-.Tooele tli.-.Tooele Club and Waif Miller, -ocal "pro." ' MRS. SHRIVER IS CHAMPION SAT LAKE CITY Aup. 30 UMN Iron shots shoi and long -which Inevitably sped towards the in as if attracted by a magnet, j;:ive 'Mrs. L. G. Sin iver, . Foi est. 1 ;i ! the womcn!s'state' golf cli.Tjiniiui-shlp cli.Tjiniiui-shlp Friday. ;Mr3. ' Shi iver'8-7 and .' vit im-y over Mrs. J: M: Tlilev was onp f t!i most one-pided Rtnte title '.i.; in history! -The mateh end d rn th . thirteenth hole. Mrs. Kl)v w.. abe to win only one ho'e. The new champion Jdie hr.M 1m" ':t state champion before t"t;U lead, the first hole and ' therr a ?'. won or halved every hole except t'i Sixth. - At the end of the 'fin-.t nin ' she led three un. with a 13 h- e to Mrs. Riley's 4G. Mrs. Shrlver took the neyt i , r holes to. win the match, ljer.ii on game grew steadily better : Mrs. Riley's grew worse. The r'.wni-pions r'.wni-pions required only nine : from the sixth to the twelfth hole t. Mis. Ben Liberman. Forest 1iK defeated Mrs-,-' J. J. Howell. VH Douglas, in the consolation f n il. . SWOT'S '! MM IEWS Ike Hilson has leased the property prop-erty at 110 West Center, formerly former-ly occupied by Provo Paint ' and Glass Co., and a new front will be installed and the interior completely com-pletely renovated immediately., Groneman 'and Son will do the work.'. ..- -.,'.' -'.';"' Mr. Hifson is a very energetic ' and up-to-date merchant and will carry a. complete line of Ladies' ready to wear and judging by his store in Salt Lake City it will be up to the minute. . - ".' ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Brown are building a new home on 5th West just south of their present one. Roy is still hauling hay but cannot can-not hear anything you say unless it has to do with the new home so we We expecting it to be in a class by itself- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mortenz have just completed a new home on 6 th West and ljOth - North ' which for a small home is very complete and tasteful. H. E. King has handled the contract. " ' ' ";'' '"' -'s ' - ' '.-- ' .. .-- '- . : ' ' Yes Coal is cash! The reason we pay cash for it just as your grocery man does only more so. Much of the price' is upkeep, 'on trucks and labor1 and;; the boys have had to have their money pronto. ' . - - Groneman and Son have about completed the store room of Verl Martin at 1 rE.c and 8th North; Verl contemplates conducting a life saving station at that location loca-tion where he will dispense service ser-vice with a smile! V - . : Alexander and Son have completed com-pleted the new home of Bishop Knudsen, on 3rd So. between 5th and 6th West. It is a very classy little home. Look at it.' Built with Alexander's usual care. Bishop Richie is about to fin-insh fin-insh the work on the Charleston ward meeting house. This has been quite an undertaking under-taking for the bishop but as usual he has acquitted hi mself with much credit. GHARFTY often soothes the sender and ends - its : sacred office when the deed is done: Fraternity often feels its debt is paid when pledges are kept. But friendship looks over the narrow minds of men, out from the walk of creed, and strengthens, widens, length-', ens. It is that language of the heart that does not speak, that the deaf understand, under-stand, that the blind can see. Lewis Clegg. of Lake View has added a porch to his new home which is quite an addition to it. Tolboe and Co- aave completed the Goshen high, school building tit Goshen. This has been a record job and satisfactory in every way. The new home of Peter Tolboe on 3rd East is in the hands of the plasterer and will soon -be completed. com-pleted. ' John Nelson has just completed remodeling the home at 1 W. and 12 No. and it has given U a most pleasing effect. Art Clyde did the work. ; ; . ; . ..... ' Hjenry Jones is building a new. home on the Canyon road doing much of the work himself. : V ' - ' ' ' ' ' f. "- - i" - ' .. " "'' - -v' '' 11 1 t - Rich Bandley is building a new home at 539 E. 5 No. Henry Mil-denhall Mil-denhall is doing the work. w James Walker of Pleasant Grove is building a new home and the mill work fell to us. We go cn the job and give it that personal attention that manv others arc not able "to dq. That is what counts. It is not only that we do it but we do it right. The material used on ceijing of College hall is Celotex, the most generally used wall board and in-n in-n sulating material on the market. We cordially invite you to . notice -it carefully. We think you will agree with us that it. has been treated very artistically and believe you will notice a very wgreat improvement in the acoustic ac-oustic properties of the hall. It has been used in hundreds of Pub-lix Pub-lix theaters in tne U. S- for that purpose, only recently here, and at Ogden and Salt Lake City. The battle at the pumps. There 1 are 25,000,000 motor cars in this : country each of which burn about 560 gallons of gasoline which at 20c per gallon would amount to $2,800,000,000 per annum. If all our roads were laid end to end and wrapped around and around . the world the service stations would be . a fraction over a mile apart.. There are 317, 00 0 outlets or pumps in the United States: There is one; service station in Chicago which, cost $1,000,000 and employs 160 men. '. -y'-'vl ' - f-:' - ' ' ' .- Remember the service we render includes helping you in "planning your new or remodeling jobs. Our men work on the matters mat-ters which you arc unable to dc- termine for and by yourself and you may be sure it will be just right. , 310 West Center Provo Cleveland ... 67 63 .515 . . BEAUTIFUL MOONLIGHT 1 i WALTZES WITH "I IER r RAY lIURDOCI AND HIS ORCHESTRA TICTIETS EXTRA LADY 25c t im n i if ,::! i -'j jij I i i ; ; ( 1 lis i i. ;, 1 . |